Huntsville Utilities uses electric vehicles within it's fleet.

Level 1 Charger	Level 2 Charger	Public Charging Station
120-volt Outlet Charging your electric vehicle with a standard outlet is often an option used overnight. This method of charging typically takes 10-14 hours to charge most EVs on the road today, which works out to 3-5 miles per hour of charging.	240-volt Outlet EV drivers can purchase a charger that uses a 240-volt outlet to make charging at home faster. These devices can be installed by licensed electricians. The charging time varies, but most drivers report 5 hours to get a complete charge, 20-30 miles per hour of charging.	Comercial DC-Fast Chargers Charging your electric vehicle while traveling, shopping or dining is becoming another option available to EV drivers. The charging stations will typically except payment at a kiosk and charge times can be as fast as 30 minutes to give you enough miles to drive to your destination.
Huntsville Utilities regular electric rates apply and Huntsville Utilities does not have a peak rates schedule.	Huntsville Utilities regular electric rates apply and Huntsville Utilities does not have a peak rates schedule.	The rates to use these machines vary depending on the type and location.

Solar Electric Vehicle Charging Station available at the Space and Rocket center. This new feature allows visitors an opportunity to learn more about electric vehicles and charge their vehicle while touring the museum. This project was created by 7 States, The Space and Rocks Center and Huntsville Utilities. 


Considering an electric vehicle? TVA Energyright/ev has calculators that can help you determine the actual costs for operating an electric vehicle compared to gasoline.

ELECTRIC GETS YOU THERE

Electric vehicles are helping Alabamians go the distance. EVs are more powerful, more practical, and more cost-effective than you think—plus, they’re driving our state’s economic growth. Wherever you’re going, electric gets you there. Check out more information provided by ADECA by visiting Drive Electric Alabama

The source of the information on this page is credited to the following resources:  Energy.gov, TVA.com, Adeca.Alabama.gov